Ogden Standard-Examiner (Newspaper) - October 8, 1927, Ogden, Utah WEATHER UTAH Tonight fair Sunday fair in west portion Fair warmer tonight Sunday unsettled with rain in north 4 THOUGHT Render therefore to all their Romans A tender conscience is a stronger obligation than ler Fifty-eighth 83 OGDEN CITY UTAH SATURDAY EVENING OCTOBER 8 1927 by Frank Francis The dispatches inform us that lour mere Mexican of the opposition have been put to death It is a quick and most effective way by which to break down the party that defy the government in power Much of this ruthless work in ico seems to be nothing less than the heavy hand of the armed wiping out political independence Prohibition Agent Denies He Stole Woman's Affection's Not sufficient information has comt out of Mexico to pass fair judgment but on the surface it looks as though Obregon assisted by Calles intends to be an uncompromising dictator In Mexico when a man becomes prominent enough to be mentioned lor the presidency in opposition to the man in office he sometimes is given the option of being assassinated or trying to escape before the fatal bullets are fired OBSESSION CLAIM State Doubts That For- mcr Millionaire Is Penniless Strong Measures By President Calles Control Revolution Mexico gives us some idea of the struggle of the past for freedom But how lightly we all accept the ings which have been given to us by rhe men who established this republic of 4 The American Federation of Labor is meeting in national convention in Los Angeles Organized labor for years has been insisting on a better wages lor the workers There was a time when labor was not well organized and the pay of the laborer was not as high as today In 1877 the Pennsylvania railroad feeling a business depression issued an order cutting the pay 10 per cent of all employes receiving more than 10 cents an hour Ten cents an hour for 10 hours a day would be and for 30 days a month the total would be In those days the worker on the road who was getting more than that amount was thought to be so as to be the object of a cut in his wages Since that time the wages of all kinds of workers have But with Increased pay has come a rapid rise in the price of everything a workingman must have As wages have advanced the home demands of the workers have in- creased until today a score of articles which were luxuries 50 years ago are classed as necessities Today even the automobile has come to be regarded as almost a And that should bring no Egrets lor America with its tremendous due to the wide use of chinery must have greater ing power if it is to escape stagnation High wages is more or less a com- term There are men in den who will tell you that they large families on less than a month in the days of long ago Today the head of a household who is not receiving more than and who must feed and clothe a child or two has a strenuous struggle The laborer of large family has a more difficult problem today than the man of large family fifty years ago because not only are prices but every child in the family must have more and better clothes than did the child of the past and the home it- self must be a more comfortable place than was demanded in the seventies The Southern Pacific Bulletin for October has an article on S P Men Big Brothers to Ogden Youths The story is illuminated with a ture of the clubroom of Scout troop 20 Charles E Fish assistant engineer and Paul S Bieler draftsman are the men who are so highly honored by the Bulletin Commenting on the work of the men the railroad magazine Mr Fish enjoys the distinction ol scoutmaster of the largest troop in Utah He has been associated with since 1919 and during that time has come in contact with 512 boys In the club there is a fully gymnasium and a collection of minerals and fossils that is held priceless Mr Bieler was appointed ter ot troop 2 in At the ent time he Is working for a house He has trained 55 vouns lows action against the man now held for her slaying DENY HE'S BROKE I am certain Mrs Remus did not have a cent save what she Dixon said The only part of the Remus fortune to exist is tied up by litigation I would estimate the total at or Officials for the most ex- pressed themselves as skeptical of Re- raus story that he is penniless They pointed out that he has been driving about in expensive cars and maintaining costly quarters They said also that he was generally regarded as a lavish spender COWARD AND LIAK t LANSING Mich Oct The Associated Remus day was termed a coward and a by Franklin Dodge former federal agent who Remus had charged sought to rob him of his wealth and his It was Dodge according to ments by Remus for whom Mrs Re- mus turned informant and for whom Remus had she plotted to Remus fortune career as king of the bootleggers in Cincinnati Re- mus now is held at Cincinnati charged with having slain the wife he said was on too friendly terms with the one- time prohibition agent URGED HIS MURDER Dodge was found here at the home of his father Franklin L Dodge Sr a prominent Michigan attorney Remus was obsessed with the idea that I had plotted with his wife to send him to prison steal his Dodge said He offered his pals to kill me I learned of the plot through one CINCINNATI Oct The Press George Remus charges of intrigue and unfaithfulness by his wife which he said impelled him to slay her challenged today from two sources Franklin L Dodge whose work as a federal agent sent Remus to the branded as king of the made blank denial at Lansing Mich of Remus statements linking Dodge's name with that ol Mrs Remus He denounced Remus as a coward and a who would never personally offer violence to one except a woman or a child Another charge that has come from Remus Mrs Remus stripped him of his wealth while he was a eral denial from Edward T Dixon the attorney who represented Mrs Remus in her divorce I THE firm grip of the Calles government to control tie situation that has resulted from tlie attempted Pirates Lose Three Games in Three Days to Yankees BE LONG gain control of the made during Remus revolution With General Francisco Serrano lower left dead with General Gomez upper said by government to be virtually bottled up in the mountainous country with 1500 and almost and more than 5000 federal troops closing in with no rebel efforts reported here from else in the republic the Calles government considers itself to be the absolute master of the situation The total oC executions In the revolutionary made but there seems to be little question that wherever in the republic p liave been found guilty of participating in it they have paid or probably will pay the extreme The shaded portions of the map show where broken out and the dots show where the mutiny occurred near the capital Beautiful Isle In- ane and Trashy BOSTON Oct The singing at funerals of Beautiful Isle of Somewhere is forbidden by Cardinal O'Connell arch- bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Boston His action has drawn lic endorsement from several leading protestant clergymen The hymn the cardinal says is not only vulgar but inane and trashy After identifying Beautiful Isle of Somewhere as among several English compositions composed by people who no faith but plenty of maudlin me off because he said he considered me a square shooter That was less than a year ago in Cleveland I dare not reveal the name of my informant because it would mean death to him but I will say he was a southern gambler and bootlegger who had been close to Remus in the liquor racket I knew of course that Remus be- his wife was my informant in developing the case which sent him to prison tor violations despite his boasted a year for protection But the truth is that I did not know Mrs Remus until uary 1925 after her husband had been sent to Atlanta In fact I first saw her scrubbing out his cell there Labor Federation Takes Day Off to Visit Catalina LOS ANGELES Oct The Associated five-day week for American Federation of Labor con- went into effect here today as delegates set business aside to give to the week-end program More than a thousand tickets delegates and their families were sued for the trip to Santa Catalina land today's play ground for the bor men The program featured a fish fry Many of delegates were I expected to remain on the Island morrow as there will be no business sessions untT Monday Labor at Friday's convention sion itself to the war on the bread trust by ordering federation officers to continue efforts to obtain action from congress The resolution adopted by the convention declared And Mr Bieler says The hoys I that the Ward Baking corporation No better work in scouting is carried on than that which is under the direction of the two railroad men Mr Fish is quoted as saying The boy m the man has to meet the man in the bov taught leadership and reliance will be I he real men of tomorrow though divided into three concerns was able to establish substantial con- I trol over prices Scouting in Ogden is on a high I delegates took up cudgels for Plane but It should be more liberally better living conditions by approving by the community as a j a resolution directing officers of the union federations of New York Pennsylvania and Maryland to de- mand tenement house laws in their states be more rigidly enforced Two resolutions introduced by ham M Brandt of the Missouri State Federation of Labor asking that in- unions discontinue the use of union label firms until fair to other trades were withdrawn on of the committee on labels which said they might bo as an invasion of charter rights of unions The convention voted that the committee bo ordered to make its report Monday afternoon whether tlic report were completed or not Monday evening in the tabernacle the Royal Welsh Gleemen will be heard The singers from Wales international fame so gifted are they in sons The Press Telegram of Long Beach California said The Welsh Gleemen must be the finest and best male us in the world The Hampshire Gazette ct England in its comment said The personality ot the choir arresting and each Continued on that organists and choir directors who us will be immediately pended or discharged REVOLTING EXPERIENCE I call this to the attention of the pastors and the people in order that this revolting experience will not be says an official mento made public today through The official organ of the arch- diocese The cardinal terms the hymn a flagrant outrage to faith and a favorite The Rev J C Masse Baptist tor of the Fremont temple said he would prefer never to have the hymn sung in his church He agreed witl Cardinal O'Connell that it verged on the maudlin He explained that he thought its popularity was due in a large part to th fact that the music was particularly well adapted to ing by a quartet but he said it lacked a religious message of meaning Rev xA Z Conrad pastor of the park Street church istl declared himself wholly in pathy with the cardinal THERE OTHERS The Rev J Franklin Knotts dist pastor of the Daniel Memorial church said he not go to quite such lengths as the prelate in criticizing the hymn but would be glad to have fewer such and funeral use To me Beautiful Isle of where is he said It is wholly and empty of spiritual thought and deserves adverse com- ment from the clergy Unfortunately as Cardinal there are others The words of the hymn were written by Jessie B Pounds the music J S Fearis The hymn was ed in 1897 Wedding Fails Groom About DEMAND BECALL OF SOVIET ENVOY PARIS Oct recall of Christian as soviet ambassador to France was expected momentarily day A formal demand by the French government for his recall was pre- sented to Moscow yesterday it was revealed by ths publication of the documents by the foreign office and his withdrawal is said to liave been promised by the Soviet BANKER IN JAIL HIS BANK CLOSED AURORA Ills Oct The Associated Aurora Trust whose president John Esser 39 is in a csil at county jail in Geneva Illinois on a embezzling funds of the institution was closed today On the door was a notice signed by State Auditor Oscar Nelson reading This bank is closed for examination adjustment LOS ANGELES pet The A would-be bridegroom today found himself in the predicament of having been married in a wedding in a church filled with society folk only to discover after the ceremony had forgotten to get his marriage cense The pastor Rev Hugh immediately he had tied the prospective bride was hustled home by her the groom frantically cancelled for train tions and hotel bridal suites and then camped on the license reau doorstep to complete the for- at the earliest possible moment The new requires a three-day interval be- the application and ance of a marriage license blamed by the bridegroom Joseph P Smith Five days ago he applied for it Last night when the pastor asked hm it as they stood before altar Smith only gazed blankly The pastor asked again but the reply was by the start of the wedding march Rev Mr Waiker assuming that the ment had been obtained went through the ceremony ing Smith and Miss Irene McCoy daughter of a prominent business duly wedded The third request for the cense forced Smith to admit he forgotten to cense bureau for it Bridesmaids fainted and the would-be and the pastor wept after the ister declared the ceremony an- The couple de- would be married again tomorrow but not in Never Since Has Four in Row BY BRIAN BELL Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK The a situation as desperate as it could be at this stage of the world series the burg Pirates must win today's game from the New York Yankees or find their baseball future behind them for this year Charged with three defeats in as many days they cannot afford to lose another If the American leaguers capture today's contest the series is summarily ended Not since 1914 hag a world series ended in four games These same Yankees failed to win one from the Giants in 1922 but they got one tie LITTLE HOPE HELD Only the most faithful among the Pirate supporters held out hope today eventual National league tri- umph To capture the series the Buccaneers must win four straight games from a club they have not been able to stop once in three tries Pittsburg fans insisted that the Pirates would prolong the struggle beyond its minimum length by winning In an effort to remain in the game Manager Donle Bush planned to send Carmen Hill his leading pitcher in games won to the Hill won 22 games and lost only many during the championship season He wears t TOUGH ON Meadows other bespectacled Pirate pitcher was forced from the game yesterday under a Yankee inning attack which grew from a small beginning to proportions be- yond his control but he pitched great ball between bad innings No pitcher has started and Yanks Win Series Final Game Won in Ninth With Three Men On Bases Miljus Gehrig and Meusel and Then Throws Ball Away to Let Combs Score Run Which Wins Contest and World Championship YANKEE STADIUM New York Oct The I ed Press New York Yankees won the world ball championship today by defeating the Pittsburg Pirates for the fourth straight time The score was 4 to 3 and Combs scored the winning run in the ninth inning when Miljus made a wild pitch with the bases full N The end of the game was an THE BOX SCORE The following is the official box N AB R H PO A E L Waner cf Barnhart It 5 0 1 Z 0 0 P rf 0 1.0 0 0 Wright ss 4 0 11 6 0 Traynor 3b 4 0 0 1 4 0 Grantham Zb 0 2 0 2 0 Harris Ib 4 0 2 11 0 0 Smith c 3 0 0 8 0 0 Gooch c 0 0 0 3 0 0 Hill p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Miljus p 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 12 2 for Smith in 7th for Hill in 7th out when winning run scored NEW YORK A AB K H PO A E Combs ss 5 Ruth rf 4 Ib 5 Meusel If 5 Lazzeri 2b Dugan 3b c Moore p 2 2 3 0 2 1 0 14 0 2 0 2 1 1 3 2 1 0 series the Yankees Motor Dealer Plans and Elope to MAPLEWOOD N J Oct The Associated failure of a scheme to double use the body to obtain insurance for and then elope'with a girl lice today as the motive behind the suicide of Raymond Bloch 35 automobile dealer in a New hotel Wednesday Bloch slashed his wrists swallowed twisted a cravat about his neck and himself bath tub in a COP TELLS WOMAN TO LOWER SKIRTS WASHINGTON The Associated crn problem perhaps as weighty as some ol those confronted his grandfather of Civil war fame tenant Colonel U S Grant third di- rector of public building and Friday upheld one of his policemen who requested a young married woman to lower her skirts while seated park bench Colonel Grant said however it was impossible for him to say how short a r woman's be making ner conspicuous or attracting public attention in the parks The decision came after a closed hearing in which Mrs Ross W Keller 28 complained that Park Policeman J B Lawler had ordered her to pull while in Franklin park with husband last Wednesday and that act greatly em- her ENVOY DECLINES TO DISCUSS MARRIAGE NEW YORK Oct United States ambassador to Spain during the administration returning today on the lin'er Berengaria to discuss re- he and Dorothy Caruso wife of A Ingram arc Ho be married Mrs Ingram was the Enrico Caruso When informed that Mrs Ingram before sailing for this country a few days ago was impatient to and get married MrJ Moore She is a good position o know A Chief of Police James R Helf said he obtained his solution of the cide from the girl Bloch planned to elope STORY OF LOVE AFFAIR Discounting Bloch's final note re- ferring to trouble with bootleggers Chief Helf obtained from the girl Anna H of Kearney the story of her two months love Bloch The girl said she new ing of Bloch's to kill Michael P a waiter and leave the body in Bloch's car so as to en- able his collect in- surance policy she and Bloch infatuated Bloch's business was ing she said and he bought a new and take Ker west abandoning wife soon become a i DOUBLE ESCAPES Unwilling to leave his family in upon idea of he knew in and complexion lured to his automobile sales hammer and The waiter was struck several blows on the head before he escaped by diving through a plate glass window Bloch escaped in the new car in had planned to went to a New York hotel There he killed He left a note which Tell my wife that I always loved her When Miss Thiem called to learn of funeral ments for Bloch police learned the identity of the second woman in the case the ily of 13 children U S SUES ACTRESS FOR TAX REFUND LOS ANGELES Oct Associated Kimball Young film actress today was askea in -a civil suit filed in court internal revenue bureau to return pax by mistake According to the complaint the government informed Miss Young she of That years ago A year later the ment sent her a check for the 981 admitting that it had erred in figuring her tax and that the refund was being made with Re- cently the government tax experts re- rised their and discovered have been no refund and original amount of the tax should stand v now asks for the the refund DIES IN The Associated Rev P J bishop of Rockford Catholic his Home here this morning after a long Huggins was tain today whether he on Wiley Moore his famous sinker at the visitors or send in Waite who won the first game with some help from Hoyt's games won during the season totalled the same r with which Hill was credited but the yw w defeated only seven times Moore won 19 and lost seven but in the role of timely first aid physician saved a dozen more The Pirates defeated 8 to 1 day in a game played before persons and marked by Babs Ruth's first home run of the series could not hit Pennock ONLY THREE HITS They the southpaw for only three safeties their weakest offensive showing of the week The nock whose appearance in the series was made by an injury to a thp day before it started turned back the first 22 Corsairs at bat be- fore Captain Traynor singled for the first blot on his record in the eighth Barnhart followed with a double to count the only Waner hit a drive into left for the other safety in ninth Pennock was given spectacular port by his fellow Yankees Dugan and Koenig converting hits into putouts ERROR IN JUDGMENT Lee the meantime was not quite matching forts but was giving a creditable He gave up two runs in the first but they were not altogether his fault as one of scored as a hit might have been The six runs -in the eighth three of them rf jig home on j terrific run smash were the Pirate ing- the ball to the wrong base If to first instead of ond after fiel ig a bunt on the face of the returns o runs would have been scored After Combs singled to start the game drove the ball past Meadows Hal Rhyne substituting at second base for who was nursing a wrenched side charged in at the ball stumbled and failed to pick it up Ruth then to Wright Gehrig drove both runners a long triple which lie thought was a home run He was mistaken and was out at the plate From the first to the seventh Meadows went about his task in a finding -in only two in- nings A pass and ah error bobbed up to annoy him in the fourth and a double by Lazzeri in the sixth but he was able down striking out a batsman in the pinch each time PITCHING WASTED Meadows fine pitching however was as his mates were failing him at bat not scoring a hit until it was to cause ment from a Pirate standpoint Came when Meadows paved six runs the Yankees were glad to get but not need Lazzeri started the ball rolling with -a stinging single Dugan to Meadows who to second The T 37 4122717 Totals Score by Pittsburg 100 000 New York 100 020 Two-base hit Collins Home Stolen Ruth L Waner P Waner ble play Lazzeri to Gehrig Dugan to Lazzeri to Traynor to Wright to Harris Left on bases 9 New York 11 Base on halls Off HiH off three zeri Combs Ruth off Moore two Hill Struck By Hill six Lazzeri 2 Moore Koenig by Moore two Traynor by three Moore rig Off Hill 9 in 6 in- nings off 3 in 2 innings Off Hill 3 off Miljus 1 Wild pitches 2 Winning pitch Moore Losing pitcher Miljus Um- pires Ormsby plate first Moran third Time of game Miljus who relieved Hill on the mound for Pittsburg had seen the bases filled with none out and after Gehrig and Meusel cut one loose to Lazzeri that Gooch only managed to get the tip of his glove on Combs trotting home with the winning run f FIRST was a big cheer as the Yankees trotted out to their positions Wiley Moore tossed up a lew to Collins L Waner up L Waner beat out a hit to The Yankees kicked Barnhart up Strike one called This was a last ball threw out Barnhart at first L Waner going to second P Waner up Ball one low inside Dugan threw out P Waner at first L Waner holding second Wright up L Waner scored on Wright's single to right Wright went to second on Ruth's throw to the plate Traynor up Dugan took hot smash and touched out Wright One run two hits no errors one left on up Strike one called Ball one outside Combs gled right Grantham made a hard try tor it but could not reach the ball Koenig up Foul strike one Koenig singled into right Combs halting at second Smith went down to talk to Hill Ruth up Ball one inside Foul strike one Combs scored on Ruth's single to right Koenig going to third Gehrig up Ball one wide Foui strike one Strike swung Ball two Inside Gehrig struck out swinging for third strike Meusel up Strike one? called Strike two swung stole second Meusel fanned taking a third called strike Strike Lazzeri up Ball one outside one swung Hill halted the Only Minor Charge Will Put Against Prisoner Appearing in city court today against William Mrs Ar- dena Cooper said her purse of she was attending z picture show Friday night thus without funds to proceed to her destination Los Angeles J P Jensen said that when he H C Peterson arrested Farrell the latter told them he was broke having spent all his money for liquor but that when they searched him they found the stuffed in a vest pocket Farrell signed release for the money to Mrs Cooper so that she Moore at could this afternoon and will be sentenced Monday on an in- play until he could wipe his cles Strike two called Lazzeri struck out taking a third called strike The crowd cheered Hill who had pitched himself out of a bad hole One run three hits no errors two left on SECOND INNING up Dugan took Grantham's bunt and threw him out Harris Ball one outside Ball two low outside Harris got a hit past Dugan Smith Ball wide and outside Smith flied out to Ruth The Pirate pitcher was applauded as he walked to the plate Ball one low Ball two in- side Ball three outside Strike one called Hill got a base on balls the fourth pitch being low L Wauer Ball one inside Strike one swung Strike two swung Foul L Waner scratched an infield hit which Moore could not field and the bases were filled Barnhart Ball one out- side Ball two low Foul strike one Lazzeri took Barnhart's grounder and touched second No runs two hits no three left Dugan Wright threw out Dugan at first Wright took the ball back on the grass and made a long throw Collins Ball one high Inside Strike one called Ball two outside Strike two swung Hill was a curve ball on the edges Ball three outside Smith kicked on this one claiming the ball cut the corner of the plate Collins lashed a hit into left The Pirates complained that a spectator had touched the ball Moore Strike Wright threw out holding second toxication charge REBEL LEADER Aligned With Gomez Against Calies ball reached the base behind the ing Tony two -on and only two hand Manager Huggins called on the reserves and sent Cedric Durst In to bat for Jack Durst rolled Rhyne Pennock also rolled to Rhyne and the toss to the plate was too late to catch Lazzeri GATES The were now and Meadows was soon out Combs singled and doubled Dugan and nock running and leaving two on the Mike Cv jros was summoned second two: days to attempt and get ou Page SAN ANTONIO Texas Act By The Associated Press ion of movement in Mexico an alliance between General Gomez De La Huerta was claimed by rebel agents here today in the face of an- from Mexico City that the Calles government had the in hand Senator of state representative of Gomez and General Caesar Lopez de Lara local agent for De la Huerta the former provincial president of co political exile in los Angeles announced the alliance declared Gomez was ing his position in the state of Vera with a large force and that the merger with followers of De La ta made a strong campaign possible De La afr Los Angeles de- to the alliance but said he was in accord with any movement which has the motive of freeing people from the At First 0 6 Utah 0 THIED INNING I Waner It was quite dark and difficult to follow the flight of the ball It sprinkled a little at times Strike called Ball one inside P Waner singled sharply past Dugan Walker was given a cheer as he entered the stadium Wrignt hit into a double play Lazzeri took Wright's grounder touched P Waner and then threw Wright out at first Traynor Ball one outside Strike one called Ball two low Foul strike two Ball three outside Foul Foul Meusel gathered In No runs one hit no errors none left Grantham robbed Koanig of a hit taking the ball back grass and him out Ruth Ball one high Strike one called Ball two inside Ball three outside Ruth grounded unassisted Gehrig Ball two Jow Ball one outside Strike called Gehrig's hot and Hill worked the screw ball No runs no no INNING AJ one low inside Gehrig took Grantham's and touched first Harris up Ball one Jow Strike one swung Hams got a single into right for his second hit Smith Strike one called Smith o Lazzeri Hill Ball one low Strike one caned Strike two swung Continued ob Pace Two
